The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 13, 1895, Page 21

The other day a young girl entered a streetcar, and most of the occupants looked up, for the maiden had an a very stylish wn, and yet strange to say she had not he air of being fashionably dressed, and why? Simply because her tailor dress did not in the least suit her baby, pretty style of beauty, yet it was perfect in every de- tail. A few years hence women will take a course of.training which will enable them to comprehend their individual types. Stout and angular women should avoid tailors. Women should always avoid wearing tight gloves or shoes, for at all times they are inelegant, but if either feet or hands | are large immediate attention is drawn toward the offending member if closely compressed, besides hands are always red when tight gloves are worn. One of San Francisco's best whist-players has a hand remarkable for its beauty. The fingers taper perfectly and she never makes the vulgar mistake of having her polished until they look as though were just rubbed with butter. When hot and dusty never make the ak of washing your face with soap er, it is mostinjurious; use instead nond oil on a piece of soft linen. If you have no almond oil use olive instead, as oil will at once remove dust and beautify the skin. After gently rubbing your face with a soft towel sponge it with warm water and all the oil will vanish. The Parisiennes, who set the fashions, ve decreed thatwe shall no longer be yyed by having our voluminous skirts ; around our ankles during the Instead we are to wear f our winter dresses knicker- same material as the skirt. 1 enjoy much freedom of and as the knickers are amply full the eifect is excellent, but re- member the skirt must be trim, natty and 1. The Empress Elizabeth of Aus- brought this idea into fashion. I rely trust it may reach us ere long; but let it be remembered that this new costume is meant only for cut-of-door sports, pleasures or business. motion of action, We may rest assured that voluminous and distended sk are doomed and the soon to vanish as the bodice is to eme, for a time at least. iressmakers now have to make a regular study of the various models for fichus' and capes. The dark shot chine silks are arranged as full bodices with hori- zontal tucks across the front and puffed sleeves to the elbow, then tight to the wrist. This affords every opportunity of the pretty arrangements for neck and shoulders beaded by bouillonnes of chiffon and rosettes of white satin ribbon or pink. inchilla hasadvanced greatly in price, as it is to be much used this winter. Seal- skins always hold their own. A wonder- fully rich cape of this fur extends below the waist and is edged with otter crossed in front. Never before have such trimmings been on sale. Nearly all show Oriental color- ings. Straight-edged galons are covered with fine designs in sequins of almost every hue closely set and made to overlap each other; green, peach, gold, cream, blue and pink are all clustered together; sometimes these are piled one above another in the semblance of a rose or buttercup, standin, out in bold relief, others are shaded ang iridescent. Raised flowers in silk embroide: natural tints on a gold ground will be in demand. In many of the newest trim- mings there are bars of open work intro- duced through which ribbons can be threaded. MarcELLA, _— ETHEL BARRYMORE'S COSTUME, Miss Ethel Barrymore wears a very neat and sensible bicycling costume in the last act of “The Imprudent Young Couple.” The material is a gray mixed goods, made of the up into a short skirt and tight-fitting Jacket. The skirt is bound with tan suede and the revers and cuffs are of the same. Large smoked pearl buttons adorn the waist. e g FASHIONS FOR MEN. Waistcoats with white edgings are very popular abroad, but are not the fashion in this country at present. At an afternoon reception low-quartered patent leathers may be worn, but patent leather walking boots with spats are far smarter, Both the double and single breasted frock coats are to remain in favor and dress suits will be seen with peaked iapels THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1895. as well as with the shawl roll. The pealfed lapel is said to be mostin demaund. The coat of the evening dress suit has a little larger collar this season. The coats are }'mher short-waisted and quite square in ront. The evening dress waistcoat has a wide V shape, a little less round than the T, and a little less pointed than the other letter. It has three buttons and a narrow collar. The shawl-roll evening coat hasa wider and longer collar, without lapels, and in front it is not as squarely cut. The Tuxedo . state of perfection in this country; the collar is half-roll, b lf—reakc& moderate in width, anc the waist, and is of silk, the lapels being The waistcoat is very simple, single-breasted, with four buttons. No braid is ever worn on this suiting. The question was recently asked in an evening paper as to whatis the correct dress for a man-servant in a private ‘here his position is more of a house servant than butler, and I quote the reply: *‘In good families in Newport and New York, wheie one man only is kept, he dresses in plain black clothes, cutaway coat and a livery waistcoat of »w and black stripes, and white tie in breakfast and luncheon; in regu- lation evening dress when waiting at dinner.” | Narrow four-in-hand ties and the Ascot, | winter. C. C. LS | OHATTY BAB Talks on a Variety of Interesting Topics of the Day. NEW YORK, Oct. 9, 1895.—There is no doubt about it that it is considered very | smart nowadays to be literary. Every other woman you meet, after she has talked about her dressmaker, her milliner | and the men, asks you quite confidentially if you have any ‘“pull’” with an editor. | And then she goes on to say that her stories are just as good as, well, she don’t | always say Balzac, but she thinks it, or anybody else, but she is sure that the editors don’t read them. She delights in showing you her workroom. There is a superbly cut inkstand with the blackest of inks up to the very brim; there are quills most effective holders; there are different sized papers and all the paraphernalia of a desk, mounted in silver. Then there are books of reference galore, and books of quotations until it would seem asif anovel | might be made up by merely selecting from them. If you call eariyin the day you are told that your friend is busy with | her literary work.” It reminds me always | of the old story of the mountain and the | mouse, with the pain of the mountain in- | tensified and the smallness of the mouse | requiring the use of a microscope to him | who would see it. THE ‘‘SPIRITUAL’ AUTHOR. The consequence is that a good many women have become awful bores. A pretty girl said to me in a condescending tone, “Don’t you even translate?”’ And when I said “No,” she looked at me, raised her eyebrows and remarked that it was a pity, which was kind of her. And I felt like adding, *Pity, pity, pity in this city, there’'s not a committee say on A. As,” which being put into English, means on amateur authors. One woman brought me a hymn which she described as being *spiritual, with a sufficient amount of the material in it to be appre- ciated by a sinner.”” As a representative | sinner, it seemed to me pretty poor. The meter was a bad imitation of Swinburne’s “Faustine,” and the religious ecstacy was altogether too much for an ordinary mortal. This was the first verse: When the essence divine looks out from your eye Onh! believe: And the downcast soul is impelled to arise, Oh! believe: That the worldly joys, so dear this day, Fade like the sun’s last warm, sweet ray, Oh! believe. Altogether there were seven verses of the most unmitigated bosh that was ever written. But the misguided woman to whom it owes its birth has had it printed at her own expense, and bound in white and gold, for private circulation only. I wonder if everybody will do as I did? The binding was lovely, so I tore out the poetry and used the covers to keep loose photo- graphs in, THIS HYMN-WRITING CREATURE Is married and speaks of her husband as “a kind but sinning soul,” and of her mar- Tiage as ‘‘oné where there is no sympathy, but a mutual agreement to let each seek that which seemeth best unto his soul.” Goodness gracions! I respect everybody’s belief. A ‘frog praying to a mushroom would only excite sympathy in my mind, but I have no use for this sort of thing. More women have made men find pleasure away from them by making home a wretched, barren place, where the fine furniture seems only dedicated to souls, while the mistress of it all fills up her time with religious ecstacy, prayer-meetings and pet preachers. Consequently she has no time to look after her hus- band. I wonder how it will all straighten out when the great day of reckoning comes? Do you remember the devotee in the “Wandering Jew''? Her type is all over the world. Women with no Christ love in them, with no_cap- ability for appreciating the good deeds done when temptation surrounds some poor mortal, and with no conception of church except as a means to the end— gratification of their own vanity. I hate ::ch women. I wcndilr !xometinlleswhether ey are women, an feel like cryin “To the guillotine with them— = "¢’ ‘‘THESE ARCH HYPOORITES| “These creatures who injure the canse of loving kindness, and the hearts of women more than even the worst sinner has done.” There is a woman here in New York of this type, and I'll tell you what the result of her behavior has béen. Her sons are known as ultra-fast men, Her only daughter eloped with a man of more than questionable standing, and her hus- band has a special interest in a handsome bold-looking woman who drives in the K“k‘ every uf@emqon,u. certainly as he as in the carriage in which she sits. Oc- casionally somebody expresses sympathy for the wife. Itissympathy wasted. Years 0, when these people were younger and their children were little, the wife went one day to some sort of a re. ligious seance, and this taste gave her such an appetite for general met{dlinz in other pao&e‘shl}smess that she gave her. self up saving the souls of the whole world, and counted the people of her own home of no importance. She grew so epiritual (?) that her husband was driven from her room in order that she might be better able to pray at all hours of the night, or rise up and sing a h{mn or two. A man may stand this for a little while, but he won’t for long. This one rebelle for a time, and then gave in. But, of course, he sought somebody who was less interested in souls generally and more in him| pexeonlllg. 'his woman found no time to attend to her own children, she was so interested in the heathensin India’s at _has reached a great | Theroll is | extends to about | slightly puffed, will be fashionable this | PRIZE DESIGN FOR [From the London Gentlewoman.] AN AUTUMN CAPE. them for what they are. Whenever she gets a chance she refers to them in her prayers as awful examples, und makes a donkey of herself in every possitle wa Blessed be St. Paul for advis he women to keep quiet in the churches! And blessed be St. Paul fhe second time for that other good talking to that he gave us, and which, boiled down, meant, take care of your own husbands and babies and there will beno heathen forany one to | trouble about. WHERE HAPPINESS MAY BE FOUND. Somebody wondered the other day who was the happiest woman. It was con- cluded that the happiest woman was not a great beauty, because a great beanty can never be perfectly happy, since she lives infear of losing her good looks. She must not be disagreeable looking, but she must have that wonderful charm of manner | which makes both men and women like | her. Would you trust a woman who said | she didn’t care for men'’s s and stubs, fineand soft pens mounted in | ciety ? Even if she has_the figure of a Roman | goddess _and a voice of a calliope, she con- | yearns, if she is a real woman, to be | sidered the nicest in all the world by s | body. And if she is worth a penn, | prefers that somebody to be a man | eralizing, it may be said that there is some- | thing wrong with the woman who don’t like men. She is abnormal. And pretty | certain to come to a wrong end. F | beating will not take from a right-minded | woman her inborn liking for men in gen- | eral and man in special. There has never | been one of these women who cared only | for the society of women who wasn’t fret- ful, tiresome "and unhealthy in mind and | body. Women should like women, of | coutse, but they should like men better. | It is bad form to be slangy, but realiy and truly only slang will express it, and the | proper sort of woman likes man because | she is “built that way.” | FINDING ENTERTAINMENT FOR MAN. Some one said that the secret of popu- larity among men was to make them have a good time without letting them be con- | scious of any effort on your part to do it. I beg leave to differ with this wise person | in one respect. Give a man a good time, but inform him fully as to the way it is | done. It makes him grateful. Some | women behave as if men enjoyed being | pranced about and held on to—as if thev | were portable property, like spoons or but- ton-hooks. Now, that is all wrong. If you want to make a man have a good time introduce him to the prettiest and the brightest women. See that he is well fed and don’t try to attach vourself to him, and latter on there will not be a courteous act of yours that he will not remember, | and among all the women to whom you have presented him there will not be one whom he will count as more agreeable than yourself, because you are not afraid to let go of him for a little while. That is where young women make a great mistake. Very few of them are will- | ing to be secondary, which social success absolutely demands. And then, too, they are inclined to ask a man too many ques- tions, which is something a man particu- larly dislikes. There is a type which is very common, and which would delight that Italian doc- tor who is gauging women’s morality by their moles and their teeth. This girl is usually almost colorless, and she impresses you at once with something about her teeth. Youdon’t quite know what it is, whether it is their size, whiteness or their likeness to a wolf's. She is usunally at- tractive to men, and nine times out of ten is either engaged or married. And then she holds on to the unfortunate man with the tenacity of a devilfish, gradually freez- ing out of him all the warmth of his nature. Unconsciously, HE MAY STRUGGLE AND SQUIRM, But the entire lack of heart in her results in there being no quarter given to him, and all that he can do 1s to submit to his fate and ask for the prayers of the congrega- tion. It isalwaysa warm-hearted, warm- souled fellow that this sort of a girl gets hold of, and she catches him while L {s under 30, for she knows that when he is older than that he will have recognized her kind and beware of her. In lien of affection he is expected to accept intellect, a jealous pride of possession which she cafis love, and continued impressing upon the unfortunate man of her general perfec- tion and many virtues, the last valueless because they have never been attacked, These women occasionally make respecta- ble wives and mothers, but they never haye any sense so far as man is concerned, unless, indeed, one of them marries a coral strand, so you can hardly blame | d | where the elep! ified lady whom the German poet loved, and does not degenerate into “Lot- tie. Floral names are generally such misfits! There is a Rose who is the color of a lemon. A Lillie who only sugeests from the spots on her face the Japanese varie while ¢ is a consummate don and never had a thought in her life. Nine times out of ten Blanche is a brunette, rile I once met a girl ned Bonnie who as tiresome and stupid as a girl could nd_never came near being bonny, either in appearance or manner. Gi your girl nd_your boys too, names that are short and dig when they are 60 as when they are 10. Of | course, the people who love you'are going to twist around your name in some pretty way that will express that love every time you are spoken to, but that pet name wants to be kept for you two and not to be given to the world at large, that it may be made a jest of. THE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE. I have always maintained that acting re- quired no brains; that a little child could be a good actor, and to succeed in mimicry intellect was not necessary. Now, I am sure of 1t, for I have seen three elephants do a litt ay much better than if bad been men. A funny little play, too, phants imitated men and ate too much and drank too much, something that elephauts themselves would never be fools enough to do, and were then marched off to the police station by a very dignified elephant police, who knéw his bu well as ar ember on the force. I these ele me very much. Do you remember Walter Besant’s idea of a lleasure Palace? One where men could go and take their wives and children, eat and drink moderately and see a good sh. Well, we have got one in New York now, which comes very close to the ideal. The vaudeville is good, that pret- tiest and st coquettish of singers, Billie Barlow, ng on the programme. The place is comfortable and every night it is crowded with respectable people, the tough being an unknown element. Do I approve of it? mo much so that I am going again myself, and I am going to tell my neigh- bor to go, for & show that interests and amuses both the grown up and the little people is the kind that wants to be en- couraged. How the children screamed with delight when THE LITTLE ELEPHANT GOT DRUNK ! How we all held our breath when the small boy stood on his father’s shouldets and his father walked on a wire as calmly as if it was solid earth! And how the funny songs were enjoyed, the dances were” applauded, and evervthing at the Pleasure Palace seemed good to the girl and her sweetheart, to that whole family of children who sat near us, and to every type found in this great city among the great, good middle class which was pres- ent here. By the by, Mme. Malaprop has distin- guished herself. She has taken to litera ture and she asked, “Do vou think I could write better over a negligee?” And then she said, “I admire Mr. Dash so much —he is like my own dear hus- band, sans pere et sans reproche.” Oh! oh! oh! Bas. saw nts at a place that interests D POOR HOUSEWIVES, Naturally it is onlya practical, well- informed housekeeper who can train raw recruits, whatever their nationality, and here is a good place to say that no woman, rich or poor, in town or country, is fit to fill a housekeeper’s position in her own house till she understands the business in detail. Half at least of the woes of lignified and will fit as well | y, in white or{andhu over rose pink silk, with rose-colored sashes and white lace hats with ostrich plumes of the same shade. SIGNS AND SUPERSTITIONS. If a girl can’t break an apple she'll die an old maid. Every time a star falls there’sa death somewhere. If you see a load of empty barrels it’s going to rain. Cobwebs in the house may be considered a sign that there is no kissin§ there. If it doesn’t clear up at1lor3 it won't clear up all day. If the water boils away on the stove it's a sign that it’s going to rain. If her petticoat hangs below her dress it’s a sign that her father loves her best. Put on something newon New Year’s day and you'll have plenty all through the ear. 7 Sharp things cut friendship. Pay = piece of money to the person who gives vyou a knife or a pair of scissors. If you see aload of hay you must wish on it, but your wish won’t come true if you look at it after wishing. In picking berries be sure to throw the first one you find over your right shoulder if you want to fill your pail. If y{au should eat it, you'd have no luck at all, If you take a slice of bread or anything else on your plate when you have already had some, it’s a sure sign that somebody is coming to your house hungry. MANY WAYS Of Pronouncing the Simple Title of Princess. General usage and the consensus of the dictionaries appear to be at variance with respect to the word “‘princess.” The mem- bers of the royal family have for so many years been in the habit of taking part in philanthropic undertakings that the words ‘‘prince,” ‘‘princes,” ‘‘princess,” ‘‘princesses’” have become among all classes of the community *‘familiar in the mouth as household words.” The consen- sus of the speakers, therefore, has a right to carry it against that of the dictionaries, though theory may be with the latter. That general usage nowadays puts the ac- centual stress upon the secona syllable of | “princess” is clearly seen by comparing the two sentences: “The princes set the example,” and “the princéss set the ex- ample;’* these not being pronounced alike are not confused. Or, again, a compari- son of the plurals ‘“princesses” and “‘countesses” show the difference in the position of their accents, the two words could not change places i ses, 1o or three were there, untesses a goodly share, To greet the day. More than fifty years ago Latham in “The English Language” (p. 202), wrote: “Princess is remarkable as ]being the only word in English where the accent lies on the subordinate syllable.” And about fifty years before Latham the opposite accentu= ation was warmly suppurmf by Walker in “Principles ot Ei Pronunciation,, (section 502). “Hence we may perceive the glaring ab- surdity which prevails, even in the first | circles, that of pronouncing the plural of ‘Princess,” and even the singular, with the accent on the second syllable, like ‘suc- cess’ and ‘successes’; for we might as well say ‘Duchess’ and ‘Duchesses’ as ‘Prin- cess’ and ‘Princesses,’ nor would a correct ear be less hurt with the latter than the Lish former.”—New York Times. Sz Sangel Dolls in golf, bicycle, tennis and white duc i -date kind. No- bod child should be without one. NRS. NETTIE HARRISON GUARANTEES To remove Freck- les, Pimples, Blackheads, Moth Patches, Acne, Sallowness and all other Skin Blem- ishes. I can re- move Wrinkles, Deep Lines, Sunk- en Cheeks and make the O1d and Wasted Flesh healthy, firm and youthful again. I can remodel and renovate the face, correct every defect and make it youthful, healthy and beautiful. art is the cultivation of beauty on a scientific bas LY OWN FACE IS ( 3 THE BE IMONTALS I CAN C In addition to this I offer you ONE TREATM ¥REE at my Parlors, 40 Gi this week, Bring your physic desire and get his opinion. TMRSYHARRBISONERIEMOVES oy 'y street, any time ian along if you de- SAMPLE FRE town this ad, with 10 cents in stamps, will receive a sending book of instruc: Face Powder free. MRS, NETTIE HARRISON, AMERICA’S BEAUTY DOCTOR, 40 and 42 Geary Street, San Franciseo, AN OPPORTUNITY TO TRY MHE. A. RUPPERT’S FACE BLEACH. m and a box of Skin Food and | phone 570. Almost Free—Do Not Miss This Chance. domestic life and the trials of poor service spring from the incompetency of the house- mistress, From what silly theory did the idea ever come that it is sweetly fascinating in a young wife to profess complacently, “On, dear, no! 1 know nothing in the world about cooking or housekeeping?”’ Cherry lips and dimples blind one to the smali- ness of the mind that glories in ignorance, but, as a merchant or a manufacturer acquires technical knowledge before he enters business—for he will hardly ask his clerks to teach him details— 0 a woman ahould be trained for her pro- fession, or else the lovely, helpless butterfly will develop into an unsuccessful old wife, bullied by hirelings, and undervalued by the husband who thought her ignorance so bewitching before it affected his comfort and well-being.—Mary C. Hungerford in October Lippincott’s. aturdly creature capable of giving hera week| % thrashing, which may humanize her. ut there are enough of nice women in the world to talk about without dilating on these creatures. There are a great many new babies in town, and the mother of one was kind enough to write to me and say she would like to name it after me, which honor I declined. But I did stand godmother for a colored baby, who rejoices in the name of “Lilian Blanche.” The name and the infant’s complexion seem rather at odds, but if Lilian Blanche launders as well as her mother, the linen of the next genera- tion will smell as sweet as only plenty of soap, hard rubbing and sunshine can make em, NAMING THE BABY. There is a fad for giving girls family names instead of Christian names just now, and when gon get a letter signed ‘“Montmorency Bniffkins,” the chances are ten to one that Montmorency is a woman. There are enough good honest names for women without calling them b; such ridiculous titles, but, thark good- ness! sensible women have sto; the nickname business, and “Elizabeth’” is ““Elizabeth,” and not ““Bessie’’ or “Lillie,” and Mary is given her beautiful name in OANDY MADE BY GIRLS, The college girls of Philadelphia have a novel way of making candy. They take a sheet of heavy glazed writing paper and turn up the four edges to a depth of about three-fourths of an inch. Into this box they pour a cupful of white sugar and a very little water, and set it on top of the stove. One would think the paper would burn, but it does not. The sugar boils up charmingly and looks tempting enough in its dainty receptacle. When it is nearl done a arop or two of flavoring is nddedy. or just before taking from the tire some nut meats are strewn over its surface. It is then taken off the stove and set to float in its pne;r box in a bowl or basin of cold water. When cold it should be brittle and then the paper can be peeled off and a dainty square of toothsome candy is the reward.—Philadelphia American, DRESSING SISTERS ALIKE, In England there is a tendency to dress sisters alike, because the Princesses Mande its completeness, and not called “May” o or | and Victoria of Wales do so, and at a very “Mazie, while Charlotte suggests the } grand garden party recently they appeared OFFER NO. 1. To every purohager ot s 83 botile of her world. ronowned ¥ A CE BLIACH she wiil gv6 & of her exquisite 4 lmond il Sosp RIS, ‘Tale any who live qg a distance and der by mail, as well as résident patrons who pur- ehase in person. OFFER NO. % e not tried her world.remown: FACH BEEACH ) Sovine el | EACH she offers to sell ‘week a trial bottle for 25 cts. This offer also ap- plies to any at a distance, who will receive a trial bottle in piain wrapper, all charges prepaid, on re- celpt of 20 cts., either sliver or stamps. FACKE BLIEEACH, which is an external trest- is solely the invention of MME. A, 'PERT and is the only pre) tion for the complexion that has withst the test of time, Eighteen years it has been manufactured, and dur- ing that time many millions of bottles have been used. 1t has never failed, I used as directed, to remove Tan, Freckles, Pimples, Eczems, Moth, and, In fact, all the diseases the skin 1is helr to. It 18 used externally, and when applied strikes, as it should, at the root of the trouble. Call or send 10 cts, 1n postage tor Mme, & Ro pervs book, HOW TO BE BEAUTIFU which along 1s werth ita welght in gold to e woman, and should be read by all. t, RUP FRANCISCO. WHE, . RUPPERT, 01 7 QAT ‘Wanted—Ladies with small capital to open branch ageungies. Sure profits, NEW TO-DAY. NEW TO-DAY. CEYRPART HARRIET HUBBARD AYER'S Recamier Toilet Preparations TRIMMING JUST OPENED, 7 JULIE RECAMIER. 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A yours, ADELINA PATTT- +I consider them a luxury and ne woman.” CORA URQUH “Most refreshing and beneficial rior to any others.” : “The perfection of tollet u doles and Trimmings by the Yard, in all Coclors and at ALL PRICES. LATEST PARISIAN NOVELTIES S 1, Balm and ' Soap nlso sther. # Lear ited with the ed they are ely - FEATHER BOAS ery 31 L] 75 Each ARETTES, 0 31 L] uEarh | 13§ yard long | *1In Cream, Pink and | Light Yellow “The Recamler at PEERLESS. “T use the Recamiers rel them NTIAL to the t | ‘who d es a fair skin.” LILLIE | “I unqualificdly recommend them as the very | | elieve nan ;7 | FEATHER COL | ~ 18 inches] Light Eveni at ng, ng shades best in existe CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG. Recamier Cream, for tan. sunburn, pimples, etc. Price §1 50. s chinler B - | A Splendid Assortment of COCK FEATHER e ol 0 N deemaines, puse enk: e BOAS and COLLARETTES, in Solid Black Recamier Almond Lotion, tor freokles, and Mixtures at moth a discolorations. Price § ). Kecam , for the (oilet and nursery. s 50 = $3 00: Will stay on and does not make the face shine. l . L] Each Prices—Large boxes $1, small boxes 50c. Recamier Sc 1e best n the world. Prices— Scented 50c, unscented 25¢. SPECIAL NOTICE. Refuse Substitutes. Send 2-cent stamp for sample of Tollet Powder, |G. VERDIER & CO.,, Pamphiet and Bargain offer. Mail orders promptly filled. | SE. Cor. Geary and Grant Ave. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER,?VILLE DE PARIS. 131 West 31st St., NEW YORK CITY. BRANCH HOUSE, LOS ANGELES. SE HABLA ESPANOL, NOTARY PUBLIC. | (HARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT Jolaw and Notary Public, 633 Market st oppo- site Palace Hotel, Residence 1620 Fellst Tele- . fr sfrsfantastasts sstastastatastssfeetesfaetastants stastastasis NDER ; - Fall and Win= LATEST &' Noveltics from Paris and New York. sisfssieisssiododir > 2 Hats, Laces, Flowers Feathers, Ribhons, ETC,, ETC. THE LARGEST STOCK Ever Dispiayed fn the Cify. 10241028 Market St BRANCH—999 MARKET ST. St st sl oo o HEAD COLDS, |"oxaeo e oee T MADE USEFUL Catarrh, dry mucous membranes soon yield A UNIQUE DEVICE. A Candlestick, to the treatment of the famous Dr. Mc- Kenzie's Catarrh Cure, BE CONVINCED FREE Make the To show that Dr. McKenzie's Catarrh DAISY LANTERN! Cure gives instant relief and continues to Will Withstand a Hurrieane. drive away the cold or catarrh 7 free trials Cannot Blow It Out With Hat or Fan. per week will be allowed you if you call at the BALDWINPHARMACY 25 cents. 1. EDWIN W. JoOY, sirshesirshesirshrefrshrcfrsrciasircirsrniasiraiasirsiosirsiosirshasiastoniacte Beware of Worthless Imitations. “ and e o = Market and Powell Sts. Call for free treatment of Dr. McKen- 1e’s Catarrh Cure. FIVE CENTS Will take you from any part of the city direct 10 our offices, where the best Electric Belts,with all the latest improve- GREATLY KEDUCED uve PRICES. A SURE PREVENTIVE FOR CHOLERA. HIGHLAND SPRINGS, Lake County, Cal. A Comfortable Winter Resort at Rea« sonable Rates. Easy of Access. Altitude, 1700 feet. Pure Moun- tain Water and Air. The Best Mineral Water and Baths on Earth. EQUABLECLIMATE-FREEFROM ALL CHOLERAIC GERMS. THE BEST PLACE IN CALIFORNIA TO SPEND THE WINTER. For full particulars call at city office, 316 Mont- gomery sireet, or address J. CRAIG, Manager. 8@ Call or write for free “Pamphlet No. 2.” MAGNETIC TRUSS COM- PANY, DR. PIERCE & SON, 704 Sucramento street, San Francisco. CABINET, $2.00 A DOZEN. MORSE’S, 916 MARKET STREET.